The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-22 00:00:00

1 0 - 13 URN P- S HEARING. THIRD DAY.--WEDNESDAY. The co mpany, after breakfast, repaired" to the slaughter-house, near Wobusu Abbey, to view the carcases of- tat wethets; show to .alive yesterday, as folio'vv Mr. Bliss —Carcase oz4b. 8 oz. loose fat Iclb. t4oz. fleece 703. . • • kir. It unciroan —Carcase 991 b. ?oz. loose tat tilb,, icoz. fleece 41b. Mr' Platt—Carcase t tz1b..12 oz loose fit 131 h. 7 ot. Lord.Ongiq:—Carcase lozlb. Buz. loose tat sclb. 4oz: fleece bio. t.l uz. r. C la) tuii— Carcase 13:-.1b. 8 oz. loose fat tzlb. fleece 81b. oz - . Mr. Trevor—Carcase 851 b. tzoz. loose fat filb. 120 Z. fLect 41b. The company next .repaired to the park,to see an elverirutlitt %vial Lambert's . large patent mole cap stan draining plough, .which, how:Ner, failed owing to the hardness of :he ground, and the breaking of a part of the' apparatus. The prize sheep-shearers next engaged the atten tion of the company, who wire much gratified by the expertness with which this essential operation vas erfoirtmd. Messrs. Gibbs exhibited a choice colle&ion of seeds olgiass and - oiher agiricultural plants. - The process of budding a wall of -piss, or corn- pressed earth, according the-methods laid before the Society of Arts, last year, by Mr. Robert Salmon, WaN exhibited; as also, of ,succouring another wall, t; trick had been built last year.•. • in addition to the implements mentioned.yester day, the Not folk turnip fry-catcher was strewn; also James Wallis sliefived models of his temporary sheds of canvas, for sheltering cattle in hot or very rainy weather; and of sliced and dried potdtoes, recom mended by him for the feeding of cattle. - . . Shepherd strewed his roll and turnip drill ; and Pasruore's chatr-cotter. A second skew of South-down Tup took place, and several Hereford and Devon cattle were ex hibited. Ab ,, ut three o'clock the company repaired to the P :rk Farm, and s.rt -down to an elegant dinner, his Grace in the Chair. After which the toasts werer— The King.—Prosperity to Agriculture.--Breeding in all its Branches.— The. Plough. His Grace then rose and proceeded i to read the adjudication of the set eial Judges, tOr the different Classes- 01 his premiums, as folloWs, • _ • Tu•klir.• Biilicry, a cup, •fur his 2,-shear long-wdolled fat ivettiv„ . 1. - 6, tohn Butfeld, (ar t ?, for z 7 shear long,woollcd fat Nivel S,r, ored in Bedfur(shire. - trfki,k; Trevor, IN. a cup, - for his I.oiear short-wOolled fat,tivether.. -To - tv in. Runciman - a cup, for his z-shear short. woolled tat wether, bred in Be'dibrddire. • -:'"o Mr. Bliss, a cup; or ; his prir„of long,woolled theaves. ' 'To Lorj Ongley,l,l cup, for his pen of,snuil. wool led theaves. Tu 'Trevor, a- cup, for his pen of 'sliort-Woolled theuves, bred in Bedfordshire. •", 9 / • • The judgesAcr the long-woolled sheep, were, Lord Soinerville,.Richard - Astley, Escp and Thomas Crook ; and for the short--wbolled sheepij. - Reeves, John &Mull, jun. and Henry Boys. Ha :Grace, on the delivery of these cups, paid a Well-merited cOmptment to the general excellence of the sheep exhibited, and of, those, in particular; to which , prizes had been adjudged. • 'His . Grace then pcuceedcd to i tead - the award of William Child, Samuel 'stead, 'and Nicholas'Buck . L y'; and delivered to Mr. William Runtimuu, a cup for the' best boar nudes two years old. ' HiS'Grace read the'award of.T. Nichols, John Bi threy; and John Smith, respeaing the meritsof tire respective r Slievp-Shearers ; and delivered to 'falin hbtlard, of _Lidlington,_ 5 guineas. Ceorke • Arnold, of • Aspley, 4 guineas. '•- -I:urios .M.trtin, of Northill„ 3 guineas. - .. lob . Arnold, of .Crawley,. 2 guineas. , 1 Rich. .cozenS, of LidlingtOr, t guinea. `His`Grace then read, the award of the Rev. Mr. Priest ' - and Davies Gtddy, E. ? q, which adjudged twenty guineas, to Mt. Robert Salmon, for his plant:nig plough and drag.; an implement which they ttruch and very justly commended ;_recorn mendi'ng; however, some improvements to lighten is, arid concluding with some temarks on the uti lity of hand thrashing machines, if such were. brought to perfettiOn‘,. in a country whose popula tion is increasing beyond the means of subsistence. His Grace, in delivering this premium, bore testi, molly to the.great utility of Salmon's plough and drag, in preparing fifty acres of heath-land for planting, last ‘N'inter, in au effectual and economic manner. - His Grace next read the award of John Fume, Esq. the Rev. Henry Bate Dudley, and Mr. John. Ortniston,_ the judges of the merits of the several ploughs, which stated the performance of the ploughs mentioned in our last to be as follows, viz. No. 2. a furrow, 5 inches deep, with 3i cwt. of draught. ••• - 3 5• • • • 5 3i . . . . . 7• • • , • '5, 9. • • • S. 30 • • • - to. . . . S • • ••• • 3 it- inc.; the cleanness of furrow. and and that, considering other essential requisites of good ploughing,- they had adjudged the Cup , to Andrew Wilson, his Grace's, bailitf at the Park Farm; and two guineas to John Green, the holder of the same. His Grace, "atl delivering these premiums, obgerked, that allow ing his bailiffs to chuse their own implements to be used on his firms', he - had hitherto allowed them to compete for the ploughing prize but, as the grew; merit of plouglis and pioughtnen had so often carried the prize, he should not again allow him to start, in order to encourage a wider competition. His Grace next delivered to Mr. Wm. Runciman, of Bit'cliinuor Farm; thirty guineas for the most'sa . •factory comparisons of the drill and broad-cast cul of corn. on ten acres of land. e premiums to careful shepherds were next 'aced, as follows, viz.— - :0 1. Sherwood, for raising 252 lambs from zos ewes.. to -- Clark . • . 288 . . . 23 0 to J. Holland . . 23S ~ . 613 . to -- Nottingham . . . 581 . . . . szi • . ,2 44 • . . . z 36 .s Grace then lamented, that a third year had elaiti.ted, without his having received any claims the fi'ty guineas he tad otleied, for making ten rts, t be.least, of land in Bedfordshire, into-water . • meadow, especially, as they had only .to view his meadows here, at Pristley. and at Maulden, to be convinced of its immense ad9ntages. As they might also, by consulting Mr. Coke and Mr. Reeves, of Norfolk, who were present. . He should, however, continue to offer it for one . year more; and should make no other alteration in his premium for next year, than omitting that for comparation trials of drill and broad-cast husbandry, the trials having proved in favour of the drill unia formly. The printed conditions of premiums for next year were then distributed to the company, as also a • statement of drilled and broad-cast husbandry, by Messrs. Batcheldors, of Lidlington, in Bedford shire. His Grace concluded by remarking, that his ob 'pas in these Meetings were general improvement, and-that of Bedfordshire Husbandry in particular, which he lamented much to say, was still disgrace fully behiod that of many other coUnties,•a disgrace which he earnestly exhorted the company to wipe away as speedily as possible. His Grace then gave— " Mr. Coke anti Norfolk Husbandry." Mr. Cox .a rose and said, that called on as he was to acknowledge the compliment paid. to him, and to Norfolk farming; he lamented that he could not sit down without joining in ,the charge•brought by their Noble Host' against several of the Husbandry of Bedfordshire, where little improvement was cer tainly visible. _ Often as he had repeated his invita tion, in that room, to the Bedfordshire fartiaers to come down to Holkhem; and view the system there, and on the farms of his tenants, few had availed themselves of it. He was proud to state, that some of his tenants, who were formerly as backward as themselves, and as prejudiced in favour of old praetices as themselves, .Alr..Reeves in parti cular, who was present, were now bright 'examples of good management. Norfolk sheep, continued ' Mr. Coke, have.given place to Mr. Ellman's im proved South-down sheep, and drilling has become general, without any instances of farmers going back from Downs to Norfolk :sheep, or from drill ing to' broad-cast corn, and by which pratitice the cardock and other disgraceful weeds of Bedfordshire ought to be got rid of.. Mr. Coke concluded by ob serving, that Sir Joseph Bankes, by his exertions in favour, of Spanish sheep, had rendered a most im portant service to our manulatrures ; but do they, said he, want mutton ?, or can we have a fine fleece on.i fat carcase ? and gave ," Sir Joseph Bankes; and a fine. fleece on a fat carcase." • - The worthy Baronet now, and with much-ani mation end good humour, thanked the company, congratulating them that it was at length admitted, that improvement •in wool bad been effected ; and said, that if the Merino carcases were inferior, it was, because their improvement was but just begun. We have, said he, seen these Leicesters rise from nothing, and no one knoWs what- breed; and we have - seen Downs, formerly like rats in size, now rivalling any breed. in the kingdom. In Spanish sheep there is as much capability as in Lincolnshires; which have risen into-Bakewells, -or •in little rats of. South-downs, which have swolen into improved Downs. This speech .was much and long applaud ed. His Grace then gave " - Mr. Reeves, of Nor -10.11:-;" and atter dhigh compliment to Earl Lard low's‘very excellent farming at ~ s i de House, which he recommended as .a pattern, gaze that Nobleman as a toast—" Lord Donoughtriore." Hia Lordship thanked the company, and assured them of the extreme gratification with which he had viewed ,his • Grace's improvements here, and how highly his sudden loss in Ireland had been• felt and latnented.by multitudes. . His Grate having' left the chair, his. health was drank, as was _that of his Noble Duchess, and the Marquis of Tavisteck (who is, We understand, re covered) each with three times - three. The' company now returned to the' farm, and a sale_ of Park Farm Stock took , place, as follows, Viz.-- Lot 23. Ten South.downtheaves, 4t guineas, Rev. —Sims. 27.. Ten ditto, . . .. 46 Mr. lillman. 28. Ten ditto, . • 41 -- Mr. Morris. 29.; Ten do. Ewes,.twcr.shear 40 ----- Mr. Inman. 3 , 3. Ten do. three.shear , 39 --. Ditto. 31. Ten do. full-mouthed 31 —.7- 7 - Mr. 1. Moore. 32. A Devon Heifer, three i - , 20, Mr. Smith.' years old - - 33. Ditto, ditto . . 24 Ditto. • 34. - A Hereford Cow, seven ? 22 4 Ditto. years old . . 5 35. Ditto, ditto ... . . 22. 36. A Devon Bull, aged . 24 37, A Hereford Bull, do. . 60 - • The company then began to separate ; some re pairing to the Holkham, and others ko the Beech wood Park frees and Hereford Agricultural Meeting, .which is on Friday. • . MoNmourn WOOL FAlL—This interesting mart to farmers and clothiers was held on Wednesday last. The quantity of wool. brought for sale was un usually small, many flocks of sheep not having yet been shorn, in consequence of the late rains. Fine wools sold trom 40s. to 455. per stone; and„we un defstand, in _a solitary instance 465. was given—being an advance of nearly 4s. upon last year's prices. Coarse wools also experienced a rise in price, sell .ing from 365. to 40s. ; but the demand was not so great as for the finer qualities, and much of •the in- . ferior sorts remained unsold. • WEXFORD, Jnrut, t t..—On the-sth inst. an In quest was held at Manidoran, near Newtownbal ry, by James Lee, Esq. one of the Coroners of this county, on the body of Jane Miley, spinster, who had been murdered on Sunday night last, when the- Jury. found a verdict of Wilful Murder against Tho mas Walsh and Mary Tremble, of Marndorao, aforesaid, The utmost praise is due to Brigade-Ma jorßeeVor and Captain Kerr, through whose exer- • tions the said Mary.. Tremble has been apprehended and committed to our gaol. Walsh, it is hoped, can not long elude the vigilant eearch , Making after him, by those gentlemen, and the numerous yeomanry in that. part of the country. It appeared in evidence, that jealousy was the principal cause of this horrid murder, and that Walsh had dispatched her with a stab of a sharp harrrow-pin in the back of the head, in his own dwelling-house, and then, assisted by the said Mary Tremble, a travelling prostitute, was dragged by a rope to an alder tree adjacent to the sail house, and- there hung ; after. which those mis creants propagated a report that she had hanged her self. .S,PORT,ING 1117.gLL1GENCE. ASCOT HEATH. TIIURSDAY, JUNG 2t. The Duke of York's Plate of Sol. for all ages. Mr. Pearce's Cambrian - . .. - - t -Mr. Sadler's kurnbo ' aged ._ - - 2 . _. Mr . Batson's br. m.. Maid of Orleans, 4 Yrs ol d ' - 3 Duke of York's Miss Bob, 3 yrs old - - 4 . . ito i agst the winner, and even betting on Rumbo. The Swinley Suites of 45'gs.. each, tsgs. ft. Last mile and half. Duke of York's b. f. by Sorcerer - - t Mr. S. Pcarce's 1. by sorcerer, 3 yrs old - - 2 Sir C. Booboo's b. c. .lessainy, 5 yrs old _ - 3 Ld Egreniont's Castancit 4 yrs old -. ' - 4 8 to i agst the whiner -Cast'anea the favourite. Sweepstakes of i sgs. each. for all ages. Mr. - I.3alstin's ch. c. (.; Imitator, 6 yrs old - - 1 Ld Egrenionei b. 1. by Gobanna, 3 yrs old - 2 , . 1 lie Course was thinly attended. LAIP REPORT. KIWI'S BENCH, THURSDAY, TUNE 20. , METCALFE, BART. AND OTHEES, V. SMITH. . . This was an action brought by the trus!ees, of the Globe Insurance Compinly to recover ttie ~sutn of 2501. the amount of premiums for insurances ye, ceived by the defendant, who resides at Yolk, as agent to the Company.~ Mr. GARItOW stated, that the defendant had suffered 'judgment to go by default, and that he had given to the plaintrtis.a bond, for, 2001. ; so j the only duty the Jury. had to perform was to assess the quantity of damages. He then called the Com pany's accountant, If .t he not being able to pro= duce an account letter, or any d•;cumeot by which the defendant had admitted the amount of the debt-- Lord ELLENBOROUGI 'obieri'ed there was no evi dence, but the Jury must find damages to a small amount, 'as the defendant' acknOwledged the justness Of some, by letting judgment go by default. The Jury returneda . verdiot for,the plaimilis of One Shilling damages., }IAWES V. BONTON. This was an action to recover damages from the defendant, for carelessly driying a thais,•, by v.hich -the plaintiff's gig was overturned,' and his"wite 'and children thrown out, and the horse materially in-_ Jured. Mr. GARROW 'stated the case.. He said, the plaintitF , was an eminent soap-mannfaeturer, and the defendant, a turn-fa tor, in the- Borough. On the 11th of iNlo telt last, as plaintiff's wife was corning to town from their house at Twickenham, in-a gig, • with two infant children, a man servant driving, they were met near Mrs. Kensington's premises, on the Putney-road, by the defendant, in a one-hot se chaise, accompanied by a lady. The plaintiff's servant perceiving the defendant drawing near the side of the road he was driving on, drew up , with one wheel on the foot-path, to avoid coming in con .taCt. The defendant, although he had twelve feet space on the opposite side of the road, in older to display his art an driving, ran so near that the wheels locked in each other, and by the concussion the shafts of the plaintiff's gig broke, and the car riage upset. Mrs. Hawes and the children were thrown out, but fortunately without any other in, jury but flight. The Plaintiff's horse went off at full speed, with the fragments of the shafts, for two miles before lie was stopped his legs wete mate ' rially injured. The plaintiff's_ groom applied to the defendant for his - address, which lie refused to give, and dtove off pettedly unconcerned. A Gen.:- tleman who saw the transaCtion, Ituew. the Lady that accompanied the defendant;' by w hick means his address was • traced'. 'This "statement was 'fully supported by evidence, and also the' injury sirs tained by the horse and gig was, proved to amount to nineteen pounds. Mr. PARK, on the part of the defendant, did not deny the accident, but contended that it was done without intention. He was aware that a Ver aiEt must be given against his client, the defend ant ; but the only question for the Jury to-consider was, how much darnage the property of the plaintiff had sustained ? • • , • The Jury, after a few minutes' consideration, re-. tiiined a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 211. On Tuesday was launched from the building-yard of Mr. Gam'Alt, at, Harwich, his Majesty's ship Vengeur, , 74 guns, in the presence of upwards of 3000 spectators, who were highly -gratified at so grand and interesting a spectacle. The decks of all the vessels in the harbour were crowded with company froniffar and near,.and every boat belong ing to the place ocCUPied;" the scene was altogether one of complete bustle and activity. The day, al..* though a, little threatening in the - morning, was as'' favourable as could be desired. Not a single accident happened. There is now standing, in the house Of Farraline, the seat of, Simon Fraser, Esq. Sheritf-depute of In vemessbire, a roof tree, which was erected by one of his progenitors on the day itr)mediately preced ing the desperate battle of Cean Loch Lochy, other; wise called Blar-teine, Le. field of shirts f from the circumstance of the Frasers, who were. nearly•ex tirminated on this occasion, having all stripped to their shirts in bloody conflict with the Clanrannalds.' —The battle was fought on the 2d July, , I 544. The. tree or beam here noticed, which is of` birch, is therefore 266 years old. On Friday last, a cabin on the road &de, near Aughrim, Ireland, took fire, and was consumed to ashes, when, melancholy to state,. a poor woman, named Mary Manion,• and three children, who lay ill Of a Violent fever, were burned to death.An in quest was held on the bodies of the deceased, before DANIEL M``NEvIN, Esq. Verdi& —Aci:idental Death. A fourth child, belonging to this unfortunate wo., Man, was the only pet son of her family who escaped, to relate the calamitous event to the toroner and' Jury. For the gratificat:on of Such or the Ilt!rdett as approve of the ciitr.icetul exhibition of we copy the following Speech of Mr. Fox, on thy subject of Pailiamentary Mk. PDX'S SPEECH AGAINST THE LORD MAYOR OF LON DUN. (Extracted from the Universal Magazitiei April 1771.) " House repreSents the people . of England 5' and whoever sets at nought its authority, •rts nought the authority of TtiE PEOPLE. .G;nlTfinet t i may talk of the voice of the People. 1 shouki tsc glad to know how it is to be distinguished'. Evei:t 'twin acknowledges, that petitions are but a'•yer equivocal way of learning how' the'current Of the popular opimon sets.. Fur my oWn.part, I think both petitions and addre,,S s ,-f so a na ture,. that I will never acknowledge the voice of People to be fully expressed any here', but in 10 House. Elete are united the m Aubs of die -eparal bodies of men, dispersed over the kmgden, ; rI4 here they speak. I th , refore hill 'that the Alligi3- trates of London have by their late acts been gutity of a contempt,' 'not :only 011/e'er) , :'inotis, the 'peOple of England Our privileges ,trc the pi i^ vileges of the people ; our The greater andluore awful we are, the greater ant more awful the% become. . " The House is.a - Coon► of i:self, led part of 4 highest Coutt in the nation, whiCh is superiorty those of Westminster Ell! ; and what laws it iiens in niakitt. are .to bind interior COuri . s . ,-bw cannot hi understood to bitid itself as a j Cotirt. _Sut_li a cir cumscription of its, power would .prOve riot only dangerous, but deStrattive to the'lrignity of radial • meat; and level them wi:h the - CohfoiOti courts 01 Law. Great care should be taleen'how restrainl and limitations are laid upon tlie.proedings of this House, lest, as it is the general iotpiest of the nacre}',, j'ou reeder its power useless. Can it be siipposed, that we, who -represent all_ the people, are not in trusted with as much power for the preservation ot our own Constitution, upon - whieh 'the support df Government so depends,mueh as arc graet, d to or dinary Courts and (Niters, that are only. designed . for the welfare-of pit ticular persons'? .-" If the dOetrines now broached take place—ill Magistrate can tale a de . inquent out of our han'l4 we become the scorn and contempt of tie wholj nation., If we cannot oblige those i who have in' fringed our privileges to appear at'our Bar, in , ordei to submit to reprimand or nueidntient, who wile hencelorward pAy us any reg-rto - . .A. brbk-ti Eli c' tdr, or corrupt Returning Officer, wilt a sp se , y oo4 orders. He will .tell you,that he sill ::ox be ni , 'P' d but by his equals, and accordin,, to , he law of 06 ' ' land. The cousegnences of iillowing this vioiatiot i of your ancient prescriptive pm ili:ges appear to 1 .116 ' so fatal to your %Coy tAl:setice; that I cminot his ` tale a momeet in recommeni_ling vie , itiy,s 'nzeasdie?' -" Suppose Miller h,ql b en gni ey 0. ugh i I'l' o o. and misdemeanours, it will.oot, I toluti, adu fit 6 .. t. - a doubt that you had a right to aporelr•nii and rill ', him to condign punishment. To iletly this to - V 41 ,: the case is - to deny that you have a i ieht -to•iinpe 3 d" Since then it is indisputable that yoe love a c oosti` ttitiOnal authority to apprehend in gicatef criinet does it not follow, a fortiori, that you h ve the ga, ll l authority in Less? Were not this argionel strengthened by long and ondiuted posi•esstori:P.- ~ 1 the power now in question, I would not be so 5 01 '. of its conclusiveness ; but o hen 1. : .-see.•thast -it 1 - 44 1 been exercise& and exercised wit' out- intetruP' l°l .l ever since a 'House of Commoes existed ; I On 11 '3 longer entertain:the smallest 'doubt.. " If you say that, our:power , of appreheridil i however legal And constitutional , elsewhereetS 11 ` :; gal in the City, except slit . warrant be• sar ictitaff by. apity Magistrate, andserved by .a-.Ciiq ()rental' I answer that such an irninunity would bet he stlii: version of all subordination and - government. j i b° . • City would then be an Empire within an E Illi' t Then would be in the Datitio 'an independent an self-e&isting power, whose interest 'might clash wit . that of other parts, and render it refractory and " Lt ; govet nable 7 Befog in some wee - suie detichedio!. l, the Legislature, it might set on foot an 0pp0 54113 ,4 whirl] might introduce every: specieseof anarchy 4r' r ; confusion. flay! is not this already the case ? '..:. it not a fad that the City, proud of its riches, 11°,.n ce r bers, and constitutional ,Mims , has se z its -ia.i. against the Legislature, and dared'not only to diao i . to as, bat to the Soverei2n? I appeario 'the candOi of every man presentewhether 1 do not fail)) , sta t The matter. Even prein;lice and obstinacy , 1 0st 4 allow it. Is it not then time to rouse, and to cre that. discretionary power with which We ireo ent' t •ed for the safety of the wholp ? Ought we:. not t i check the evil in its commencement, before it: b a tituti t o itifeel other parts -.;" - .., PRICE OF STOCKS ' YEST ERD AY. Bank Stock, 260 i 2,60 lndia Stock, Navy i per Cent. snout India Bonds, 20S. tts. pr. Irish :5 per Cent. hxcheq. Bilis, 45. pr. 4 per Lent. 8s i s .. 1 z i Omnium, 3 per Cent. Red. 70 69 i Imperial 3 per Cent. 1 per Cent. Cons. shut Cons. for Opening, 71 ii I3ank L. Ann. ;8k 9-;6ths LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, ofNo. 4, Martlett-court,l?ow-strert; and Published by ,Wit,LjAm ARml GER SCRIPPS, Sou . thKaltan.ltticet,GroFvenur sqltare. 1 6 Al 'Ole bus•Prvick, No. ll's, Strarid, where ildvertiSelnents, Orders or the Paper, Letiersicr the Edi , &c. (post-paid), twist be addressed. 4111 P NEWS. CR/,VEsZNEr, JUNE 20. , ( 411 Arrived—the Nimble, LaH r as, and lane, Grayam. • ( , 1 "., f Oporto; Lady W 0 A, lianakm, sitom St. Kitt'. ; 1•0_...' ; Brotnerick. troni Amelia Isiah ,s; and the Otia,,tis, from Fayal. Sailed--thr. Rose, Carter, for Martinique. - } .111 A I h..). On Thursday the t4th list. the Ladl of lames sell, Esq. of a Daughter.. On ‘Vednesday the zoth inst. in Nottingliam..plact;i Lidy of George ti.triwil, 1 , ,;(1. of a Son. ) • MeIRRIED. "On "ruestkv last, at Lambeth Cnurcll, Iktr.. F. twat'! i !, Lee, ot L;;li . nont-p , ace, tl..Vlss•Thompsol,, yonti,;et dato.e ter of Thomas fliotnpsn, Esq. of Ca 4 rle...btreet I.eig' tc , s , quare. " 0 On the 221 of Aitril, at -Malta, Mr. Henry I letclir.l,;,,, . . . eretary to the Comlnittee of 13tittsh Merchatirs, to Mks " 1. therihe . Williams, grand-daughter of the late'lll, , :c, 4 - ( ''''' - : ' Archer, fennel-I . y cLOttittarattilK the Itoy4l Engioect 41 i'o ,i mouth, and niece of the late . Lieutenant- C etieral ATt 110% D/Ei). In Marlborough-street, Dublin, Robert Vance, Est- is of thel slarul of Dominica. t' 0" Kirt , -H , ‘s, Dev Mr. aarlltj the t6th ins, at ..irton-. muse, , evon, Wallis Easton, of the Royal Navy. _ - • ‘O .l 0n Saturday'last, in Great Russell-street, in the 67th of her age, 'Mrs. Mary ;Jr Llousionn, wile or laines. l-I° ' tour, Esq. formerly of On Monday last, at Burford, Okfordshire, the Rev. J, - 0' de la Dere, M.A. Ream' of Barrin4ton and 'lepton, 'or tOrdshire, and Chaplain to Lord Dynevor, in the 57L 11) of his age. - a id On Wednesday last, at Clifton, aged 23, Thmnas I Wells, Esq. eldest 5011.0 i Vice. Admiral ells. sain,: day, in Gloucester-piace, l'ortn-lan•se,o4:, Bloomsbury, Georgiana, eldest daughter of George IL C'• , Esq. - of Hainton-Hall, near Lincoln. o